davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
A Wreck ON the southern Pacific.

ST. Louis. March 30.-A special 20 the Globe
Democrat from San Antonio says: Meager details
reached here OF q wreck on the southern Pacific,
800 miles west OF here. AZ Dryden, a station IN
the second division, a west-bound engine ana
caooose smashed fun tilt into freight train com.
ing east. The trainmen had no time 20 jump. and
the oreasage Is very severe. Engineer McCaInleSs
was pinched and Scaded 20 death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Did Miss Howe DO the WOOimgi
THE DEFENDANTS STORY IN AN INTERESTING MI,
HAVEN DIVORCE CASE.

The OEfkNDAkT s1Ohf IN An INTERESTING NkW
HAVEN DIVORCE CASE.
Great interest is being manifested at New Haven
In the Sheehan-Howe divorce case, which VIII be
called for trial in few days When the first pub
licity was given to the marriage OF Edward j.
Sheehan, mechanic OF dwarfish stature and COIN
monplace attachments and Miss Fannie howe, the
pretty and accomplished daughter OF Henry Howe.
the author and historian the gossips discussed the
case for many days Miss Howe Is "A musician and
an educated and refined young lady, ana II was
claimed that she was under the influence OF a pow
erful drug which she had been taking 'or some
time, when she married Sheehan, and that she
does not love him.
Sheehan, II Is said, was engaged TO a young lady
in New Haven a few months ago, and was the
time taking music lessons from Miss Howe, who
soon manifested great Interest In him. Finally,
he alleges, she asked him 10 marry her. and when
he told her he was already engaged she persisted,
saving she could not exist without him. This APP
peal was too much Tor him, and he broke OF his
engagement, and they were married by the Rev.
Mr. Gilbert, after Catholic priest and Bishop Nc
Mahon OF Hartford, had refused TO sanction the
union. because Miss Howe was an Epscopalian.
After the ceremony the newly-wedded pair went
TO hotel. and the next day the bride returned To
her home When Sheehan made his appearance
MI. Howe elected him from the house. Mrs. Shee-
han protested, but was torn from her husbands
embrace. Since then the couple have not met. but
they have correSponded. Mrs. Sheehans testi-
tor Gilbert has also been summoned as a witness.
Mr.. Henry Howe and most OF tine members OF his
family left New HayeL yesterday, and Will here
after reside In Cleveland. The cause OF the re-
moyal Is said TO be the keen disgrace which the
AoweS feel over the marriage OF their daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
WheAt.

CHICAGO. March 3o.-A special from Minneapolis
SAYS: Tie shipments OF wheat from Minneapolis
last week were the largest ever known, owing TO
the fear of shippers that freights would be raised
April 1. A large amount has been sold Tor export
direct and the demand for cars during the last
few days has been all that the roads could supply.
Shipments last week were l53oO0 barrels, against
1900 the same week year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
A WiSess Terrible Death.

MORE ABOUT THE NORFOLK FKRRyBoAT COLLISION.
At the inquest in Norfolk, Va yesterday, over
the remains of Mrs Fanny Leigh Cooper, killed
last Monday night by the collision OF the ferry
steamer Manhassett with a barge OF the Norfolk
and New York Railroad (as stated In yesterday s
STAR, no conclusion was reached as 20 whether
the steamer or the tug was 20 blame. This Will be
left for the United States inspectors To decide
Mrs. Cooper was but IL years of age and married
only last December. Mr.. Cooper, though severely
injured worked his way through the debris 10 his
wife, and when found by the deck-hands had his
wife'S head in his arms. eNclaim.ng: MY baby is
killed: my darling is dying," MIS- Cooper lived
for several minutes after she was removed 10
another cabin but remained unconscious. She
was horribly mangled. Mrs. Lillison, who was
about nineteen years OF age, received, In addition
TO broken hips, severe injuries in the abdomen,
back, and head. Her condition Is reported 10 be
more favorable. Both ladies had been visiting
friends In the village OF Berkeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

The New Observatory Building.
THE ARCHITECT ABOUT TO PREPARE THE DETAIL.
DRAWINGS
Richard M. Hunt, the architect Of the new Naval
Observatory building, has returned to his home in
New York, where he will prepare detailed draw
ings for the structure. Before departing he sub
mitted to the Secretary OF the Navy a rough out
line Of the plan he proposed, and received sugges-
tfons from the Secretary and from Commodore
Walker and Professor Hall, whO with Mr. Hunt,
examined the proposed site Of the building last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Telegrams to The Star.
CANADA'S RIGHT TO MAKE WAR
NlHIuIsTs TeRRoRIzlNe CAPITALISTS
Effects of the Interstate Commerce Law.
CONSPIRACY IN vARNA.

The Governor Disnlissed-An Altempt
10 Lynch n Russian.
NARNA, March 30-In consequence OF the dis
covery OF a military conspiracy here the governor
has been dismissed, and the commander OF the
national guard has been arrested
number OF members OF the Patriotic League
yesterday tried 10 lynch a Russian spy, found In
the town. The Russian took refuge In the German
consulate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Senator Sabin,s Presidential Room.

From the New York Tribune.
Senator d. NJ. Sabin, OF Minnesota, is obliged to
talk about his Presidential boom whenever he
comes to New York, because it was started here by
A. r. Cooke, OF Whitehall. The Senator said laugh
ingly yesterday that owing to the pressure OF his
business he had been unable to attend to his boom
far three supporters said he .1and they are all
voters have promised one the Treasury port
10llo, another the Treasuryshfp, and another the
not go around far enough capture all the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
A Blot Upon His Character.
EFFoRTs OF WEALTHY CALIFORNIAN TO REMOVE

Lawyer j. B. Hart applied, In the general ses-
sons In New York yesterday, Tor the entering OF a
nolle prosequi OF the indictment against a man
named Wm Kissane, dated November, 1854, but
which was allowed TO be pigeon-holed by District
Attorney Oakley Hail In 1855. The indictment
was for utterng forged check on a bank In New
York. Kissane was sentenced 20 2 years and q
months imprisonment on another charge, but
was pardoned after months, went out 10 San
Francisco, and is now a leading citizen there, re-
puted TO be very wealthy. Gen. Francis Dorr, OF
that city, writes TO District Attorney MARITIME,
protesting against the quashing or the indict-
ment, declaring that kissane is murderer, and
that he has cruelty wronged the family OF the
writer who has been looking for him for 30 years.
He also says that kissane bears an assumed name
In San Francisco, and that his brother Is also .
leading lawyer In California, under an assumed
name. Recorder Smyth adjourned the hearing Of
the application. TO allow oil the presence OF rep
resentatiye OF the bank on which the forgery was
comInitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

A DOCTOR KILLED WHILE INToxICATED.-A dis
patch from Allentown, Pa, says: Dr. Josiah A.
sicians in the county, met his death Monday even
ing at Fullerton from an accident He had lately
been so much addicted to drink that 1t weakened
him mentally. Yesterday he was In Allentown
and drank to int0x1cations In the evening he
boarded train to return home. He appeared
very nervous and was apprehensive that officers
OF the law were after him. At Fullerton, while
the train was running at high rate OF speed. he
Jumped on The crew OF following freight train
picked the doctor up and he was taken to St
Luke's Hospital His skull wAs crushed and he
died later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE ELEVATORS TO
BIZ RECONSTRUCTED ON THE OUTSIDE OF THE
BUILDING
In accordance with a request from Public
Printer Benedict, Chief Paris, Of the re depart
ment, and Building Inspector Entwisle made an
examination OF the elevators in the Government
Printing Office. They found that as the elevators
are at present situated great danger may be ap-
pretended from them in case of a fire. They re-
commended that the two large freight elevators be
removed from the inside to the outside OF the
building, and that they be constructed OF brick
and iron material, with connecting doors OF iron
The smaller elevators, they recommend, should be
caSed in iron all the way up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
A VOOdoO Doctors Revenge.

VOOdOO Doctors Revenge.
he KILLS WHOLE FAMILY BECAUSE THEY DISCRED-
TIED HIS POWERS.
Six out OF the IL persons who were poisoned by
the voodoo doctor. Bonner, in Baldwin county
Ga, are now dead, and the five living will die this
week. The sixth death was that of the father,
John Harris He openly expressed doubt as to the
powers possessed by the voodoo, whereupon the
latter prophesied that for this want OF faith not
one OF the Harrises should live the month through.
few mornings later was evidently Doisoned for ft
pr0Strated the entire family. Three members died
that day and one during the night, so that four
soon as the funeral was over, followed by another
OF the children. The father, John Harris, on re-
covering from the first effects OF the poison, was
insane, and was confined in the hospital, where he
died Monday night. The remaining children are
reported as at the point OF death. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
THE EVENING STAR
fohLi>hEp DAILY. Except Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and l1th st.. b,
The Evening Star Newspaper COMPANY
: Ii. KAUFMAN, Presy

LEE fvFNING STAR is served To subsr-,,.-. - a..
" aIitFS, on their own account al IO cenfs 1sr
csTt & Sl ff1- yer Month Copies at the counter
nCnn,b -. by inaiI-pOstaZe preyaid-JO c.pts =
month one year So. six months al ~ 00I"
,t tfsTyu az tne Post Office Washington ID @ N
III NEEKLY STAR-pubIjsheI NJ, r-ii.- II .
1taf postage PREPAID SIX morths 20 cents
an hiall subscriptions must be paid in afvapca.
4. lSie sent longer than Is raid for " ''
hates Oi advertising lllad- Eu,,,v,, =, 49,. ,..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

LONDON March 30.-Lord salisbury Will preside
at a meeting OF the conservatives which viii be
held tomorrow 60 consider the political situation
Lord Carnaryon denies that an anti-coercion
conservative ''cave" Is being formed under his
leadership and says he knows or no such move
menL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Killed by Mexican soldier.
CORPORAL BOWEN, or THE ARMY, SHOT ON GoyHI
NENI IANn A EnRr RI>.CanI

eO"r oNNAs DO EN- OF IHk AkNN. NHOT On uUN kk1e
AENT LAND AT FOkT RtNGGoLp.
ST. Louis, March 30.-A special TO the Globe
DeDsocrdr from Rio Grande CITY, Texas says: Cor
porai Bower and another soldier We're approached
by Tour MeNicans on the Government reservation
at Fort Ringgold on the evening of the 26th. one
Mexican opened nre, shooting Boyer Just over the
heart. He nred again 10 make surp of his man,
but missed The other soldier hastily retreated at
the first shot. Three MeNicans We're arrested last
night on suspicion. and the surviving soldier de-
ciares himself able To Identify the assassius
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

Cincinnati special OF yesterday says: Mrs. James
T. Gordon wife OF the well-known newspaper
Wr1teF, lthuriel," to-day filed an application Tor
divorce, On the grounds OF cruelty, neglect and
drunkenness She also asked restraining order
against her husband, who would, she feared, do
SOmetMng rash when he heard OF her action. She
mas gone 70 the home OF her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

DIxKY IN CHARGE OF A C0NsTABLK.-In st. Louis,
Tuesday evening, after his regular performance,
Henry Z. Dixey gave nfelike Imitation OF a man
walking off in charge OF q constable. The story
goes that Mr.. Dlxey enjoys game OF poker. MOL
day night he played sttff game In room at the
Southern and succeeded in winning $500 from one
party. The loser then pledged valuable diamond
ring for $3.50, and the comedian won the ring.
Tuesday the man called on Dixey and offered him
500 for the ring. Dixie laughed and said he
wanted what II was pledged for. The man swore
out an attachment and Constable Murray laid for
Dixey at the Grand opera House at night and took
possession OF the ring. The man says he will sue
D1xey. The comedian thought the proceeding a
Joke at first and humored the constable. He grew
bit warm when the true nature OF the business
daWned upon him, but soon recovered Ills spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

Mrs. Cleveland received visit yesterday from
MISS Susanne Bancroft, among others. Mrs. Fol
SONS expected to return to the city in a few days
Baron Won Zedtwitz entertained the German
tenor, Herr Anton Schott, yesterday, and has in.
Vlted large company to meet him tonight.
There are now no guests at the White House.
and none are expected.
The ladies OF the Homeopathic Hospital Board
give luncheon to-day at the house OF Mrs. Van
Wyck.
Miss jackson, daughter of Judge Jackson, Of
Tennessee, who has been visiting Miss Trescott OF
vermont avenue, returns TO her home to-day.
Miss Mary Sherman returned Monday from hel
trip TO Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glover have arrived at st
Louis on their homecoming.
Mrs. D0lph gave ''small and early" dancing
party last evening that was welcome innov alton
upon Lenten gatherings. There was q division
among the young ladies' present upon the manner
oI observing the Lenten restrictions. Some OF
them wore lOw-necked dresses and abstained from
the pleasures OF the ballroOm and the others wore
n nlgn podlces and took an occasional whirl. Miss
D0iph wore a becoming dress of blue silk, edged
with Roman pearls and garlanded wioh bon silene
roses, and decked with pink ribbon bows: Miss
Odeneal wore white silk, trimmed with pearls and
garnished with roses; MISS Patten wore white
tulle over white silk; Miss Mary Sherman. white
SILK gauze founced with Valenciennes lace; Miss
white silk pearl embroidered; Miss Kelly, pink silk
and tulle; Miss Stockton, black net; Miss Emily
ThOm, cream-cOlOred nuns veiling bodice of gar
net velvet, crossed by white ribbons; Miss Anna
SoEs Mison, I, pale Pheonp PINK gaqze garnished with
silk and pale yellow panels; Miss Minnie
Brown, blue silk; Miss Mary Shellabarger,
renaissance pink silk crossed by garnet velvet rib
Don; Miss jackson, blue Silk and crepe; Miss Van
Wyck, In blue SILK, and her sister in embroidered
cambric; Miss Blackjack, cream-cOlOred silk; Miss
Lulu Johnston, pink silk and gauze; Miss Lamar
green silk draped in piece lace; Miss Mary Bur.
rows white cashmere embroidered in cOlOrs and
Miss Lena Porter in black tulle, were some OF the
girls present. Mrs. DOlph received the company
In dress OF black satin, cut with train and high
collar and trimmed with gray glistening passe.
menter1e. Mrs. Burrows, who assisted Mrs Dolph
was In violet velvet, with a front OF embroidered
SATIN; Among the men present were DIR. Deane
NJ Harry REYNOLDS, the Chinese minister and Mr.
Lang, MI. VIM. Achlen, Mr.. Mccartney, Mr.. Bax.
ter, Mr.: Run, Mr.. Peter Parker, Mr.. Won Alvensle
ben, Count Lppe, the Turkish minister, Baron
ZedtwitZ, Mr.. BOeve, DR.. Hoover, Lieut.. Arthur
Lieut. Knox, Lieut.. Lemly, Gen. Young, Mr.. Nixon
OF New Orleans, the Spanish minister, and many
others. Supper was served during the evening.
Miss Mary Hemphill Jones, daughter Of the late
Col VIM. A. Jones, OF this city, and Mr. William
Bush, of Wilmington, Delaware, were married al
one o'clock to-day at her residence, 1Ol5 street
Rev. DIR. Elliott, OF Ascension church, performed
the ceremony. The wedding gifts were unique
and beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
A Little Girl,s Appeal.

SHE WANTS HER "P0OR GRANDPA" TO GET PENSION
Col. Allan Rutherford has received the following
letter from little girl in Missouri:
'Why don't my Grandpa get his Pensions while
there are someny gets there pensions my poor
Grandpa needs it more than eny OF those that
received their Pensions Grandpa has been SO
poorly ever Celnce last tawl he suffer so bad he
Could not write though while he Is out would
write q let you Know how he was suffering l am
q little Girl only 10 years Old pity him so his
hair Is as white as this paper he Is 10 Years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day con-
tains: On the Two-horse Cars, Impure Literature
and Art, Gladstone's Defense Of Ireland Status Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Deal, Dead Convict's
Hoard, Beecher's Successor, teeeraphic dis
patches. &C. The advertisements are classified as
follows: Auction Sales, summer Resorts, Hotels,
Educational, Proposals, Ladies' Goods Gentle
mems Goods, Books, House-furnishings Family
Supplies, Professional Specalties, Attorneys, Rail-
roads, Potomac River Boats, ocean Steamers, Un-
dertakers Pianos and organs, Financial, Dentis-
try, Sewing Machines, Wood and Coal, Medical,
The Trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

The death Is announced from st. Johns n. r., of
Mar1anna Andrews, aged Ga q RranddauRhter Of
Daniel OConnell, the Irish hberator, through hts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

MARRIAGE LIcENsKs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court to James
II. Cross and Josephine Lowndes; Joseph II. Hin
wood and Lorena v. AcNelly; VIM. Napper and
Mary Bell, both OF Alexandra, Va; Robert 8.
Armstead and Hester scott :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

Mr.. TrOtler Better.
Mr.. Tr0tter, the Recorder of Deeds was better
to-day, and still improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

RETAIIAT1oN.-A meeting Of fshing-vessel own
ers and Shippers was held In Gloucester, Mass,
yesterday, and an important letter read which is
INTENDED for President Cleveland's perusal. IL
pertains TO matters apr0pos Of retaliation meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA VILLAGE ACCUSED OF
CAUSING FIRES FOB REVENGE.
In 1883 the temperance people OF Cochranton,
Pa, made an active hght against the granting of
licenses in the village and owing to their efrorts
a number OF drinking places were not licensed
Soon afterward building belonging to one OF the
leading temperance workers was burned down.
and the incendiary origin OF the fire was plain.
week or SO later building belonging to another
temperance man was burned under the same cir
cumstanceS. Six disastrous fires followed closely
on one another, and the losers were all citizens
" who had been prominent in opposing the granting
OF licenses. The belief was common that certain
liquor dealers responsible for the res
Dut no evidence could be obtained against them
In the 1ali OF 1884 young man, named Clayton
Moyer, was sent to the Western penitentiary, on
conviction OF deadly assault on policeman in
Cochranton. His friends recently made applica-
tion ior pardon, and he made sworn confession
that ne had been employed by unlicensed liquor
dealers to fire the buildings that were burned in
the village In 1883, in revenge for the action Of
the temperance workers in defeating their license
Meyer mentions the names OF the parties and
one, hOtel-keeper named James Martin, has fed
from the place. A pardon has been recommended
lOr MOyer, when ne win become d competent wit
ness, and proceedings Will be begun against the
accused parties, among whom are some of the
leading men In Cochranton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

Ex-senator Malone has arrived at Petersburg,
Va from washington, and has formulated plan
tor the settlement OF the debt question
Onicial returns from every precinct IN Frederick
Co., Va, show majority for the 'sdrys" OF 4s4-a
Waterloo for the SWEETS" large vote was polled.
Joseph Somers who fell from his lodging house
In New YORK and broke his neck last OCTOBER, died
yesterday.
Ex-Gov Hoadly OF Ohio, but who has recently
become citizen OF New York. was banqueted In
that city by the Beta Theta Phi Society last even
ing.
syndicate has been formed for the purpose of
issuing duplicate OF the Iuustrosed London
Neacs In this country simultaneously with tts ap-
poarance In London.
Al the sale Of A. T. Stewards library in New
York last night la volumes were p0ld Coz e2SR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reye-
nue., $1S9, ,S96; customs, 81 ,293 699.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
| RAuR0An PRraInRNr.a lem

RAILROAD PRRsIDKNTS SuICIDI.-Wiluam 8.
BARTLETT, OF Clinton, N.Y., aged seventytwo, hang.
ed himself yesterday afternoon. He was preSadent
or the Rome and clinton Railroad since It's organ
tzation and occupied other important financial po-
sitionA He has suffered from sofrening OF the
brain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
THE INTERSTATE COMMISSION.
NOT Likely to Mature an Organization
This Week.

Inc Interstate Commerce Commission Will
naroiy get fully organized this week. Judge
Cooiey VIII probably reach the city this evening.
soine mail Tor him has arrived at Wizards to-day.
1en' Bragg is expected to arrive tomorrow morn
Ing. The other Commissioners will probably get
hele some time during the day, and the first con-
suitatlon Will be held tomorrow. The question
Oh organization, the appontm m mt Of secretary
anu clerks, and the selection OF quarters
VIII nave to be considered before they can go
~aneau ~ WIN their work. No quarters have yet
zee neen considered, and 1t is still uncertain whether
Vie clerks Will be appointed under the civil-ser-
wee law or not. 1t is believed that Mr.. Talbot,
Ine clerk OF the ways and means committee OF the
nouSe, un0er MI. Morrison, will be chosen as Sec
retaTy. The commission has yet to consider what
der the law.
ROOMS FOR THE COMMISSION.
Ine secretary Of the Interior has secured rooms
In tne Hooe building, on street, occupied by the
Geological Survey, for the temporary accommoda-
uon OF the members Of the Interstate commission
pending their selection of permanent meeting
place. 1t Is expected that the irst meeting Of the
commission will be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30

THE NAME Of the post Office at Loudoun, Lou.
dOun Co, Va, has been changed to Sterling. Mr.
VIM G. Mix has been appointed postmaster at
Warren, Albemarle Co.. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-30
A Few SURpnIsrs.

OUR SPRING STOCK OF FINE SHOES AND SLIP
PEHS Is NOW COMPLETE IN THE FULLEST
SENSE OF THE WORD FOUR SPACIOUS FLOORS
STACKED Full. OF THE HANDSoMEsT FOOT
WEAR YOUR EYES EVER BEHELD. THERE IS
POSITIVELY No OTHER HOUSE IN THE DIS
TkIcT, AND NE DOUBT If THERE Is ANOTHER
IN THE COUNTRY THAT CAN FIT AND PLEASE
YOU AS READILY AS WE CAN. THE LOW PRICES
THAT, THANKS TO SUCCESSFUL PURCHASES.
VIZ ARE ENABLED TO NAME ARE EVEN SUR
PRISE TO OURSELVES. THERE Is NOT ENOUGH
SPACE IN THIS PAPER To CONVEY EVEN AN IN
DEFINITE IDEA OF THE VARIETY OF STYLES
We OFFEE SO WE CONTENT OURSELVES WITH
ONLY MENTIONING THESE FEW SURPRISES IN
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS.
LADIES' Fedora" Button Boot, finest kid, seamless
with tip, 81
Our Own 81 haad-turned French kid button Boot,
perfect beauties
LADIES' s3 hand sewed Kangaroo button Boots.
Our Own ESQ ladies' Donsola button
Cents genuine Porpoise Leather Shoes So never be-
fore sold less than IS.
Geats' fine hand-sewed Kangaroo Shoes, s4.5o.
Gents genuine hand sewed welt seamless Calf Shoes
for s3.
- T.
WM. HAHN co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
nih3O SIG 7TH STREET AND 1922 PA AVE
We ALwAYs HAVE SOME
NEW THINGS
TO SHOW FOR MANTEL AND SHELF oRNA.
MENTS,
FROM CELEBRATED AIT PorTERIES AND
METAL WORKS.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
mics 4o4 9th street
7. wALKER's SONS. 2u4 10TH ST.N.w.
. Moth Wax Paper, LINE. WV. Brushes Charcoal.
Cement, Plaster f1tcn, kc-
Te1eyDooe Sl6rEx mh9